Ok, now that makes more sense ;)
This thread really belongs in the General section...moved.
There's a thread going on right now about the different dual core radiators available...look here:
http://www.supramania.com/forums/showthread.php?t=103723
^^^ For the most part, that is a true statement...the OEM radiator will handle the heat load nicely. It's when you start really upping the HP the motor starts becoming a heat generator. Add an auto tranny to the load (especially in the oven I live in) and the stock rad shows it's limits...
Thanks Kenny, but this guy is a punk with an attitude. Something I do not have to tolerate and will not deal with. He will get no further assistance from me...ever.
<Mod hat on> Back on topic.
It's really, really simple...If you don't have the time to read my posts and answer the questions (instead of assuming), I don't have the time to help you.
Common courtesy is seems to be history with a lot of guys here. My ignore list seems to be growing daily lately.
It may (no experience with a PWR), but think about how a radiator works. With excess radiator thermal capacity, the T-stat will modulate fluid flow to the radiator. The coolant will reach the rated temp of the stat and stay in a tight range. Under heavier load, the stat will open more (to the...
A dual core radiator is a requirement in AZ IMO ;)
I was referring to in comparison to the CSF radiator...the Fluidyne and Koyo are also a huge increase in capacity over stock. Did an edit on the previous post...sorry bout that.
A very good friend of mine has a Fluidyne radiator here and...
It depends on the car if the stall is an issue or not. It all depends on what else has been done to the engine. This is correct:
I don't know if anyone mentioned it yet, but the SSQV has an optional recirculate fitting available. As mentioned, an auto tranny has less of a problem with the...
Yes, it does...the thermal capacity of a dual core radiator is significantly greater than stock. You also increase coolant fluid capacity.
Josh - I have a CSF radiator (dual core), fitment is perfect and I experience no over heating issues during the summer. Not true for the stock...
The coil pack ground (from the plate to block) is a field ground...the ground to fire the coil packs is a different circuit through the harness.
Next time it does this, wiggle your CPS wires and try to restart.
Another possibility is the plug wires.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.